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Lycée Impérial Ottoman de Galata-Sérai [1]
5 Moslem students admitted during the first five years. During the first ten years 78% students were non-muslims of the empire.
Mavi Boncuk |
1871 EDVAR KAROU
1871 OHANNES KALPAKÇIYAN
1871 BATİST ANTRANİK
1871 SAFER SAFERYAN
1871 KONSTANTİN PANCİRİ
1871 MAKSUT ŞAHBAZYAN
1871 LAPÇİNCİYAN
1872 İSTANBULOF
1872 DİMİTRİ VASİLYADİS
1872 KİRKOR ZAHARYAN
1872 JEAN VASİLYADİS
1872 SAVOF
1873 EDVARD RİBOLET
1873 İSTEPAN DAMADYAN
1873 ATANAŞ CARCİYADİS
1873 AGOP BAYACIYAN
1873 A.MIGIRDIÇ SARIYAN
1873 BOGOS TAKVORYAN
1873 PETRO MİHAİLOF
1873 ÇİNDO PETROF
1873 JORJ CONCİYEF
1873 ABDURRAHMAN ŞEREF
1873 KARABET SIVACIYAN
1873 MIGIRDIÇ GABRİELYAN
1873 MAKSUT KALUSTYAN
1873 NİKOLA PETROF
1874 ANDRE GALNİZLİ
1874 TEODOR MARKOF
1874 HÜSEYİN MUNİR
1874 HRİSTO HACIMATEEF
1874 JEAN MİHAİLOF
1874 SOFOKLİ GAÇO
1874 ALİ İHSAN
1874 KONSTANTİN VELİKOF
1874 NEDESTOYEF
1874 HACI JEAN KOSTA
Full PDF File (1871-1996) | 265 pages from Mavi Boncuk Archives is HERE
[1] Sultan Abdülaziz (1861–1876) was the first Ottoman sultan to travel to Europe. Invited by Napoleon III, in June–July 1867 he attended the World Exhibition in Paris. He then visited Queen Victoria in London, Wilhelm I in Prussia and Franz Joseph I in Vienna. Sultan Abdülaziz was impressed by the French educational system during his visit, and on his return to Istanbul he announced the Edict of Public Education which established a free compulsory education system for all children until they became twelve. In September 1868, influenced by the French Lycée model, a school was established under the name "Lycée Impérial Ottoman de Galata-Sérai" (Galatasaray Mekteb-i Sultanisi). French was the main language of instruction, and many teachers were European. The students included members of all religious and ethnic communities of the Ottoman Empire.
[1] Sultan Abdülaziz (1861–1876) was the first Ottoman sultan to travel to Europe. Invited by Napoleon III, in June–July 1867 he attended the World Exhibition in Paris. He then visited Queen Victoria in London, Wilhelm I in Prussia and Franz Joseph I in Vienna. Sultan Abdülaziz was impressed by the French educational system during his visit, and on his return to Istanbul he announced the Edict of Public Education which established a free compulsory education system for all children until they became twelve. In September 1868, influenced by the French Lycée model, a school was established under the name "Lycée Impérial Ottoman de Galata-Sérai" (Galatasaray Mekteb-i Sultanisi). French was the main language of instruction, and many teachers were European. The students included members of all religious and ethnic communities of the Ottoman Empire.
A Sultani Document | Letter from Assistant Director d'Hollys of Imperial Ottoman High School/Mektebi Sultani reaches the Dominion of Canada
Mavi Boncuk | Source: Parliament of Canada / Debates: official report, Volume 5 page 10232 Discussion on the qualifications of Mr Charlier, who at one time was teaching in Constantinople.
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